For me, the economy of osrs is the greatest in this genre. With RS gold player trading on top of the Grand market, the market remains stable and functions as closely into a real-world market that a game can get. Only the super rich and elite can manipulate the market, kinda like real life lol.I really don't know the point of the dialog. I never said games do not have a player run economy, or demand and supply do not exist in other matches. The thing I had been attempting to make is that I enjoy the implementation of the GE and the rs market of RS. It's clicked more than matches, and it happened to be. That is it. So that I do not know why you are attempting to argue it it's really subjective. With that, Iwish you a good afternoon:-RRB- and'm signing off of this comment chain?

What you're saying is not true. MMOs use a auction house similar to wow. In WoW, when you get an item or a pile of items from the auction house, every listing is an item/items that are recorded by 1 player and one participant only. Therefore, if you wished to buy 1000 of a material, you have to purchase piles from people that will most likely be a different cost. In RS, if you wished to purchase 1000 of something, you simply put in a bid, and you get said materials whenever you're either the maximum bidder or there is enough excess of said item to be sold to multiple buyers.

A big one not to overlook would be alching. High alching single handedly prevents any product from getting worthless, and before you write a essay how I am wrong, I oblige you to find an item at which the buy-able G.E cost in addition to runescape 2007 gold the cost of 1 character rune is less than the high alch value of said item, and stays that cost for more than 24 hours. If what you're saying were true, all of longbows would be unworthy, but due to high alching, their prices have remained stable for YEARS.